davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18
IcoMrNel SOUTH come NORTH

The steamers Santa Rosa and Queen of Pa
cific leave San Pedro for San Diego on TIT
dates of their arrival from San Francisco
and ON their trips between San Pedro sno
san Francisco call at Santa Barbara and por'
Harfora {San Luis obispol only. The Eure'
ka and Los Angeles call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave y. 7
santa Rosa aud Queen of Pacific at $40
O'Clock A. NJ. With Los Angeles and Eureka,
going north, at 4:50 O'Clock P. NJ. -
As-F For passage or freight as above or fo
tickets TO and from
All Important Points in Europe.
APPLY TO
Il. MCCLELLAN, AGENT.
Office. No. 8 Commercial e.. Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18

phIlis IN ali It's forms, Seminal Weakness.
fmpotency and Lost Manhood permanently
cured. The sick and afflicted should no,
fail to call upon him. The Doctor has trav.
eied extensively in Europe, and inspected
thoroughly tho various hospitals there, OBJ
tanning great deal of valuable information.
which he Ia competent to impart to those In
need of his services. The Doctor cures
when others fail Try him. DIR. GIBBON
will makeno charge unless he effects q cure.
Persons at distance CURED AT HOME.
All communications strictly confidential.
ALI letters answered In plain envelopes.
Send ten dollrrs for package of medicine
Call or write. Address DR.. J. p. GlBBON,
Box 1887 San Francisco Cal
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OILY
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18

NOTICE Is AERkB> GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order OF the superior
Court Of the county OF Los Angeles, Stste
Of alifornia, made ON the 70 b day OF
November, 1887, In the matter of the estate
and gnaIdiansh'p of J. G. Scott. q minor,
minor, will sell ut public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash. gold coin Of the
United States, and subject " confirmation
y said Superior Court, On tuesday, the 30
day IF january, 1895, at IL o'clock a. m.
in trout of The property b, reinnft, de-
,cribed in the town Of Santa Monica, in
the county of Los Angeles, .state OF Cali.
forn1 all the right, title and interest and
estate Of the said J. c. scott in and {, That
real property ]. ing and b Ing i'll the county
Of Los Angeles, y a Q o, Cantor hia aud be-
Ing the uiheas, one ali Of 10, K', b ock
1+7, III the t,.wn Of Santa M Mica erms
and conditions o. sale, sh, ,old coin OF
the Unit States, zen 1OJ per cent. Of the
pun chase mon 10 lie pa d o TIE Ader>
sign. d on the day of sale. balance On c. n
fl mat on of tale ly,a Superior Cvur3;
deed at expense of purchase
W. SCOTT, ~
Guardian Of the person and estate Of J. O.
Scott, minor.
dated bee. 9th. 1887. d10-3w
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18
DAILY HERALD.
evs.l..a sA.,.asas. tor Nov~m-

oveslanA shsPaaeMts for Nov~n-
Tho follow ing is the official state
ment Of Eastern overland freight ship
ments, and the points from which
merchandise was forwarded during
November, via the Southern Pacific
Company:
aAN rRAHCI6CO.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18
To The UNFUhTUAATE
Dr GIBBONS
DISPENSARY
62S kearny ST.,

Corner Of CONNER.
cial, San Francisco,
Gal. Established in
1854, for the treat.
'ment of Sexual and
IS e m | n q ] Diseases.
such as Gonorrhea.
| ,leet. Structure, Sy
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18
IT ri

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since
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only
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to q
soon
that,
Oh I'll
then
chip
recor
taste.
then
this d
have
again
mate
was l
Dext,
the
fou1h
Thor
She \
but
and 3
I'D
with
I'll
land
1t wa
had I
it. ]
Breel
Lady
all o
then
quart
she
Phila
use,
good
cided
woul
wrOn
only
in 8
Stride
that
have
drive
the q
in. II
could
asked
to SEQ
how
"N
man
think
mile
1T
Raru
made
nanz
and !
was
that
in tn
being
the 4
81 hir
this I
Juror
soon
wher
the |
ende'
he is
enjry
IT
leade
who
pecti
what
has Il
race,
been
know
game
throu
could
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know
her 1
right
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Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18

u11RN
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18
NOrICE 70 CREDI 0RS,

WI , AsHMoRE. perutv o Se III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
WBATABoUr" THE MoUSErRAP"f

Not longer ago than last Saturday evening, in paror
not far from Beacon HILL five women, not az young, nor
All old discussed Goethe's Egmont with Harvard
man out from under the open CRATE, where no fire
burned, came a tiny mouse He trundled along and
finally halted In front the nearest personone OF the
Women-wLJ said calmly, See the cunning little
mouseD A chOruse1, What mite 7" and absolute
inaetion we're tho response The Harvard man said,
Will bring the cat" Tho mouse trundled back TO the
crate and the feminine audience said, Oh no. let the
little fellow alone - The mouse thereafter made ire
uuent excursions into and across the room throughout
the evening He evidently enjoyed the conversation;
ana no one evinced the slightest upeasiness nor did
aught but try 10 coax the with alluring Come
here srs" which of course always sent him back 70
lis retreat And the evenings reading was continued
with undated interest
What about The Mousetrap nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
urcrop ,yTERVIgws YE1L0w JACKET

Prom The baltimore american.
A sad tragedy was narrowly avcrted at the White
House this morning Hector, as Is usual since his
lease was frskng about the grounds swapping ut flieS
and enjoying himself promiscuously He had just dis
missed a.stocratie pug. with green ribbons on his
tail with whom he had been exchandn gsautations and
thrown himself athwart the asphalt walk, TO have good
roll thanks that he ia not other dogs
While he lay absorbed In thought the first spring yell
low Jacket buzzng along, and stopped 70 toy with
his nose Hector over his reveries until smother
time and adroy fell 10 interviewing the yellow jacket
the second But he had never heard about Scya
and Charybds and while he kept dgent guard over
his nose, 10 prevent any undue intimacy or encroaoh
nents the part Of his acquaintance he was uI
of the danger that approached from another
direction. Turning suddenly from the street gentle
man entered the gateway bicycle and glided swiftly
up the walk He weighed $50 pounds, and had
previous record OF having ridden his bicycle through two
herds OF swine with great slaughter Closer aud closer
he came collision meant an gnomlnious death 10
Hector; and that there would be collision seemed ney-
suddenly, a" You Hectahl" called ont number OF male
and female voices from the White House in concert He
heard it, but he needed not His thoughts were with s
nose. ~,
"Yon Hecta-sh-ah-ahi Come, Hec Come, pupp
screamed the voices 80
But " Hec" didn't como. without lany premonitlon,
the yellow Jacket touched the spring that sets the plu
machinery of his business end in motion, and cut the
interview short Hector jumped to his feet with yell
like Comanche Just the bicycle upon him. As ne
looked around and his danger he rushed 10 the
house bowling like mad Medical aid was quickly sum
moned surgical operation was necessary to extract
the sting and Hector put to bed sadder and wiser
lag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

review articles on Emerson and paper on
Thomas Starr King. All the authors best qualities
are shown In ono or another Of these lpieces His
survey OF American Literature 10 clear, compre''
hensiye and just 1t bristles with acute Judgments
and like everything else from Mr.. Whipple's pen
1t Is deeply interesting The study of Websters
ETY. e Ia an admirable specimen OF critical analysis
The reviews Of the Emerson and Carlyle corre-
spondence. of Emerson as Poet and of Thomas
Starr King are brilliant examples of the combine
ton Of literary discussion with illustrative personal
"Reminiscences in which Mr.. whipple had no rival
q With the possible exception of Lowell and
Matthew Arnold" says Whittier, "he was tho
ablest critical essayist Of his time" This is not
too high praise. In one respectable capacity 70
appreciate what did not especially attract his taste
-he surpassed Arnold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

tiers are described o. individual and his executseR
able and powerful Mr. Knights In OctoOer REP.
resents young peasant and girl relieving theis
work in q potato field by rustic firtation while on
young girl looks askance at the Irritation This u
pronounced the artists most successful picture but
sroa s anything yna on this eide to
atle uen certain grasp OF the artistic phases of o
suoeG. and measure of often affected sentiment are
ventured upon the grand style In a historical
picture 10 by l3 which shows crowd OF revolution
airy sans Culo.,es In front of the Abbaye prison
de Sombreuil: Mr. BoggJs immense picture Is called
remarkable piece Of work. Mr. j. q. Melchers has
Chide Hassams view Of La Rue Bonaparts dur;us
shower of rain is spoken of rs every good and fI
OF promise nasmuch II displays on the part of the
artist delicate faculties of vision and ena.s
to the values of objects in ambient atmosphere which
are unfortunately rare" The dimensions Of many OF .
these pictures cause speculation to their final des
own picture 10 by 13, and American museums
are buying little. The artist who paints with a view
to. the effect In crowded Salon is not working
under healthy influence, but he must be severely
punished II be is afterward compelled to live with his
big canvases
Nearly all the foregoing pictures are from American
painters resident in near Paris. According to
Galignanis Messenger" although American artists
are numerous In Florence, very few are sending
works to the Salon this year. Duveneck New
man. Lorenz, Rolshoven, Ball and Cooper are among
the contributors to the art gallery of the exhibition at
Venice. Miss Kate Greatorex, however, has sent to
the Salon large water color which is spoken or
In terms or high praise. The subject is The old
Hover stand by the Paazzo Strozsi, which has been
kept for centuries by members of the same family
The corner lanterns by Caparra, the nkholders aud
the rings, the finest specimens of Italian iron work of
the hiteenth century, under which are huge branches
Oh almond blossoms banked effectively against the
gray stone of the palace with pots of spring flowers
in the foreground. In the distance Is dim outline
OF the Palazzo Strozzino Miss Greatorex goes to
Paris In May to reside there for some time" The
large still lie by this artist which was a valuable
feature OF the last water color exhibition received
honorable mention in the Salon OF 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
HIS CALLIyG-CARDG
From me YOUTHS Companion.

From The F0uths Companion.
mans very simplicity may betray him In his efforts
to deceive Chinaman who desired political preferment
cook the Interior Department restaurant Wash
ngtOn had the badge OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
engraved on his calling -cards.
Visiting official. whose influence he wished TO
secure Lee in his decorated cards with great
flourish The following conversation ensured
{" / heap kee cook"
IL can't help you. A lady manages the restaurant,
and she has colored servants"
heap sabee cook 10 yeah In San Flancisco heap
sabee hashee; heap sabee goldfish baw heap sabeo
eyly ting p
Tlen showing a Grand Army badge with pride, he
added. Me Gland Ahmy Lepudlic, you see g.
see you fraud" said the official sternly and
II you don't look out your be arrested for INSIDE
meanor."
Mr.. Yum Lee had no idea what misdemeanor " was.
but he understood arrested" very well indeed; 50
rising hastily he murmured Goo by y and rushed of,
his pig-tai trembling with emotion
Yum Lee tearing up the guileful calling cards. aud
scattering them TO the four winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
ONE KIND OF AMERICAN
From The Arkansas Traveller.

From The Arkansas Traveller
southwestern Missouri has developed O type OF care
less individuality little different from the Conventional
nnconcern Of the "oldtme" Arkansaw squatter "A
Faa ped late IN the night at small stone
traveller had shouted until he feared that his throat had
been permanently damaged the door was opened with
oreak that echoed down the :" hollow"
Mister" the traveller began, am as wet dog.
further.
" Yes, since O'Clock this morning.
" Got er putty early start low"
o'clock, and"
" Ranin when you started, reckon"
Yes, but my business was so urgent that had to
What bushes: are ye I'M"
Reckon that about all yerye got with yer is melted
:" Got with me. OF course My friend. don't Ike
70 put you to any Inconvenience. but you see"
KANT say that do Mout OF it wasn't SO alfred
II say, you must know"
Didn't. Yer said see"
"we that makes no difference am as wet as a dog
and am very cold and you can't do anything else for
me let me come IN and give me drink of water for am
dry powder hOrn."
Thought yer wuz ez wet ez er dog"
"T6en how ken yer be ez dry ez er powder hornl"
Here let US do away with these bubbles. am in dis.
aRa S Sa mt Ways g asP h yere
"You are certainly a tough customer
That's what Ell Bragg the miller, says when he tries
81 don't care cent what Eli Bragg says, l."
"Look here
avail"
"May get of my horse and come in ~
"Ef yer come In reckon yePi have to get often yer
horse"
"weIl, in case come in, what must do with my
horsel"
Leave him outside, reckon"
" Haven't you got any shelter for your stocki"
"No"
"Dossa't the bad weather nearly kin tnemf"
mo"
"How do you account Ariti"
"An't got no stock
Haven't you got as much SMOKE house to give shell.
ter to my horse"
SCOT no smoke-house. All the smoke we want we get
In here"
Suppose lead him through this gate and turn him
loose IN the l0tl'
All right"
The traveller turned his horse loose aud entered the
house The host raked the chunks together and
bright blaze sprang In the great fireplace He did not
but brought him hunk OF bread and tho boiled
foot OF hog.
Lam deeply thankful to you"
my horse to walk around and keep warmi"
"Oh, yas."
al glad that wasn't compelled to tie him. fearing
that he ght break loose and back sixty miles 20 tho
road but doubtless he knows well enough where he Is
He is very valuable animal so you say he's got plenty
OF roomT
How many acres are In the lott"
Don't know"
show far across from one fence to the otheri"
81 don't know. didn't make but fence. Thar
mout be ern0ther one. but amt seed 10 yt Reckon
thars summers twix here an the State line. Don't
be In er hurry. Wy. never seed er mum in sick er
swivel Wy'nt tell yeri Wy dad blame yer ugly pic
tur' yer didn't Must be er blame fool think
that ken tend ter yore business an mine too Goodby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
COVERED WITH SORES.

rhaye been afflicted last March with Skin disease
tho doctors called Ny covered with soabs
and sores and the itching and burning almost xnbeara
ble Seeing your cUTIcURA REMEDIES highly
commended concluded to give them trial. using the CUTL
cURA and oUTICURA SOAP externally and REsoL
VENT internally for four months. call myself cured If
gratitude for which make this public statement
MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
Broad Brook Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
SCALP FACE, EARS AND NECK.

was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp race Ears and
Neck which the druggist got your remedies pro-
one OF the worst had under his
tice He advised me to try your cUTICURA REMEDIES
and after FIVE days my scalp and part Of my face were en-
tirey cured and hope another week 10 have my ears
neck, and the other part of my face cured.
HERMANsLADE 100 East 4th-st., New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
CuT,CURA REMEDIES

Arc sold by all druggists. Prce CuTIoehA, ~ I'm
nTs0IvENT. Al soar. % cents POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co. Boston. Send for "Ho" " '1'' S>A'
Diseases" -, -, ,s,,r tina ctyTI.
BEAUTIFY the Complexion and SKIN oy using '"' "
CURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
JOHN PAUL.

SENATOR PAYyt-s GIFT 10 4 soyTHERE SCHOOL
oxford l6d) Letter On 7ns atlanta Contribution.
Our archaeological department Is not only the pride and
pet Of It's founder DR. 3: Hopkins, but Is receiving
equally interested In its success Senator Payne OF Ohio
has Just made donation Of 600 IN cash 70 this de-
CoQtt No specified use was 70 DO made Of tho money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
ITCHING DISEASES CURED.

cuTIcURA stands head Of Its class especially Is
this the case with CUTICURA SOAP Have had An I'M
usually good owing to the prevalence OF an
aggravated form of Itch through some iecaites tao
country IN which the CUTICURA REMEDIES proved sat
isfactory. W. L. AAnDioo' DfussDT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
SKIN TORTUREs
That Defy all other Remedies speedily Cured By
E,.escu

Illuminating Eruptions Itching and Burning Skin rortures
Loathsome and every species Of Itching scy PM
ply Inherited scroulous CONTAGIOUS Diseases OF the
Blood Skin and Scalp with Loss OF Hair. from infancy 10
old age are positively cured by CUTICURA the great Skin
Cure and CUTICURA SOAP exquisite Skin Beautider.
internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
uo,v My SIDE ACHES!

Aching sides and Back hip and Kidney rAn's
A. rheumatic sciatie. Neuralgia Sharp ana SNOW
INK us Pains relieved in one minute ,a ~ AZ Srus
HQoy@A sists, 20 oepts .a.o.xv
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL coAfA"''
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

eCrlOeu some OF the Auerlcah piOe"oo aOa e"S
Salon, and The Art Amateur" as usrai, precedes
the Salon opening with discussion of the paint
inps which is accompanied by illustrations The May
number contains this account; Inc American
nanters will be represented by several quite remark
able pictures, and by many OF great merit Inc most
important will be the t0lle wing: D. Ridgway
KNIGHT. In October landscape with figures h.
M Boeas the Central Market an immense and
striking canvas representing the Paris market at
o'clock IN the morning seen from sixth toor window,
with in the distance, vast perspective Of the roofs
and chimneys OF the city Henry Mosler, Aban-
donea, an episode of lite III Now Mexico among the
Anocho Indians; Henry Bacon, 'Au Cabestan,
acene OF Hshng-lite at Etretat; r. A. bridgman, an
ALGERIAN seen ). On the Terrace Roofs Julian story,
/. Mile. do Sombreul Drinking a Glass OF Blood to
pan,om her Fathers Life, episode OF the French
Revolution; julius L. Stewart, Bougival and q
nastel nortrait OF O lady; Walter Gay, Richelleu
Receiving the Enjoys of the Pore :; 4. Childe
Uassam. La Rue Bonaparte Charles sprague
pearco St Genevieve'; Q. g. ReinhaIt, Washed
Ashore, and single figure OF an old hsherwoman,
s0,saan de Mer : Miss Elizabeth Strong, 'Camarades
Miss Gardner, IAN Ideal Head and girl feeding
hons in iarm-yard LIZ File du Fermler Edwar rS
Emeraon simmons Veilard ct Enfant,' an English
nnttase interior the cattle painters, Ogden Wood.
Tenrs Bisbing, William II. Howe. are represented by
rSiSSr'. siesD Ae1sDdsr Harrison
Indian Cornield :; ). Carl Melchers, In Holland
i EUGENE s. Vail widowed Oh. H. Davis Ruger
DonohO, and James NJ Barnslcy send Landscapes o.
| on the seacoast; Carl Gutherz two portraits
stenben Hills Parker portraits OF Miss Cornelia Van
Aucken and of Mile. L.. Edwin L. Weeks i
absent in India and VIII not exhibit. John
sargent will also be among the absainers, together
| with w r. Dannat, who has been prevented by Ill
health from working during tine past six months"
Tho paintings singled out the more important arr
those of Messrs @. s. Remnant, d. X. Knight, Juai
Story and +. NJ. Boggs Mr. Reinhart has depicted
ON canvas 10 feet by O the fading of sailor
body washed ashore. There is gendarme IN uniform
taking notes of tho story told by some old sailors on
OF tho number Is praying beside the corpse, and tw
old women are standing teariully in the background
For his subject Mr.. ReInhart seems TO have gone
far as possible fiom the light society drawing
which have occupied him In Harpsrs'' his eLafas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

AMERICAN LITERATCRE, AND OTHER PAPERs.
By EDwls PERCY WMpPLE With Introductory Note
by JOHN GREExIEAf WHITTIER. l2mo. PIP Nv, 49,
Ticlnor q Co. .,
This latest collection Of the literary remains Of
AR. Whipple contains his centennial review Of
American Literature, contributed TO Harper'e
Magazine y, an essay on Daniel Webster. as
Master Of English styis.' written In 1870 to ac-
company selection Of Websters speeches; two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

The sales at the Academy amount TO about S27 800,
which is within less than 81 900 OF last years total
About O. 900 admission tickets have been sold at tie
door The pictures sold the last time of writing
are . A Prisoner" E. A. Moore, Sl35; " Head NJ.
W. Outhout $50; "Goodnight,' r. +. Bunner,
500; Curbstone Polieness," T. w. Wood $500
"A Little Maid" J. NJ. Isaac,, 800; "0n the
Ashley River" T. Addison Richards, 1928 /;
Evening" r. Swain Clifford, 1928; January, W.
The Ioiterers," j. r. Wiles, $3.50 Regret" J. R.
Wiles. Si25; A Home scene," Q. Field, $500 I;
q Chrysanthemums,p j. G. Cochrane, $50; Even
ing' l.. +. Van Gorder, $50; and " Near the Sea-
Z. Moran, Sl2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

Now that Mr.. Tryon as we'll as Mr. Kappes declares
himself not eligible tor Hagarten prize 1t has been
suggested that the munsy should be laid aside for
coz tingent fund instead of increasing the prizes
next year. 1t pointed out that the income from the
Uallearten Fund may sometime sudor q falling Of,
and il may DO necessary to reduce the amount Of the
prizes unless Il can be supplemented. Whatever
action Is taken, il would be eminently proper to
designate the paintings OF Messrs Kappes and Iryon
as selected for prizes. Although the artists are
derived of the prizes by no fault of their own their
pictures should bear cards long the exhibition
lasts stating the fact OF their selection.